Appropriate for standard undergraduate Calculus courses.
The mainstream calculus text with the most flexible approach to new
ideas and calculator/computer technology.

NEWThere are more than 1250 new problems
among the book's total of approximately 6700. Almost all of these
are in the intermediate range of difficulty, neither highly theoretical
nor computationally routine. Some reflect an emphasis on new technology
by encouraging the use of technology ranging from a graphing calculator
to a computer algebra system.
NEWWeb site available to users with
student help center staffed by graduate students available on Sunday
evenings. Site includes animations of most text examples with what-if
scenarios, challenging applications that require the user to have
some type of number crunching software, self-paced quizzes, and internet
links of additional calculus material.
ULLETNEW =
NEWMore than 20% of the 700 in-text
examples are new as are about twenty of the 50 optional technology
projects.
NEWIncludes new matrix terminology and
notation in the multivariable portion of the text.NEWReorganization by combining vectors
in 2-space and 3-space, yielding one less chapter than previous edition.NEWAll of the technology projects
are on the web site with a menu of Maple, Mathematica, Derive,
MATLAB, and EXCEL that appropriately (with a click or two)
ties into the user's machine. Suntax is provided for use of the projects
with a TI graphing calculator as well.
Provides a solid combination of standard calculus and
a fresh conceptual emphasis that is open to the possibilities offered
by new technologies.
Optional, conceptually based technology projects following
key sections.Discussions and explanations written in a lively and
accessible style.
The most extensively visual text in the market, highlighted
by hundreds of Mathematica and MATLAB generated figures throughout
the book.
Numerous conceptual problems and interesting applications.